RANGE OF NATURAL
DYE EXTRACTS
BEE (Catechu)
Bee is a type of natural dye that is extracted from the wood of the Senegalia catechu tree. It produces many brown colours that range from the lightest to the darkest tones. The Catechu is an excellent dye for cotton, wool and silk.
NIMBUS (Lac)
Nimbus is a natural dye extracted from the insect Kerria lacca. It produces dyes that vary in colours from pink to violet, which were traditionally used to dye wool or silk.
RUBIA (Madder)
Rubia is a natural dye that is extracted from the roots and the rhizomes of the Rubia cordifolia, also known as the Majith. It produces a range of red, pink and orange colours. It is one of the most popular dye plants in the whole world.
RENNET (Gallnut)
Rennet is a natural dye that is extracted from the nut of the Aleppo oak species Quercus infectoria. It produces ivory, light yellow, grey and green colours. The harvesting process creates many jobs and indirectly it supports thousands of people associated with the Gall Nut harvest, which uses the most sustainable product that comes from the nut of the Quercus infectoria.
INSECT (Himalayan Rhubard)
Insect is a natural dye that is extracted from the rhizomes of the plant Rheum emodi, which is found in the Himalayas at an altitude of 4000 metres. It produces bright yellow and brown dyes. It is the most sustainable product that comes from the roots of the Rheum Emodi.
KAREEL (Myrobalan)
Kareel is a natural dye that is extracted from the fruit Terminalia chebula, which is also known as the Myrobolan. It produces yellow, khaki and grey colour dyes. It is the most sustainable product that comes from the fruit of the Myrobalan.
YELIONA (Marigold+Tesu)
It is a natural dye that comes from the Tagetes erecta plant, which is also known as the Mexican Marigold flower. By using the flower of this plant, we obtain a range of bright yellow dyes. By choosing Yeliona, we help thousands of people who are involved in harvesting the raw material.
LEAFY GREEN (Mulberry)
Leafy Green is a natural dye that is extracted from the leaf of the mulberry tree. It gives us a range of green colours. It is used to dye wool, silk and cotton. Given the existing environmental awareness, Leafy Green has the best biodegradability and the highest compatibility with the environment.
